-40%

Kodak Kodachrome 35mm 25 40 64 200 vintage film roll CAUTION ⚠️

$ 0

Availability: 100 in stock
  • To Fit: Camera
  • Exposures: 36
  • Custom Bundle: No
  • All returns accepted: ReturnsNotAccepted
  • Type: Color
  • Number of Photos: 36
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: United States
  • Film Format: 35 mm/135 Slide
  • Brand: Kodak
  • Film Speed: 40 ISO
  • Series: Kodachrome
  • Expiration Date: 1988
  • Year Manufactured: 1980s
  • MPN: KM 135-36
  • Condition: Used

    Description

    Get my full report , only .00 S&HThere is not a developer in the world that can process KODACHROME film using the K-14 process
    Buying rolls of film will be a total loss. Call locations before you buy. Most analog film today uses the C41 process, that CAN'T work for Kodachrome * which uses the K-14 process. This requires a proprietary powder that Kodak holds the formula and they are no longer producing it.
    I just had a seller message me and told me Walgreens or CVS can do it which is false. This prompted me to post a listing for printed research.
    Google the words "Where can I get Kodachrome film developed?" This is what you will find
    Kodachrome, as you may know, is the film manufactured, and since discontinued in 2009, by Kodak that required a proprietary process to develop--essentially a "secret powder." The last lab to have the capability to develop this process was Duane's, who ceased all development in 2010.
    This sale is for literature only but I encourage you to do your own research and not buy my product.
    *Unfortunately, the only known chemical process for Kodachrome was discontinued over ten years ago. ... And, if you have shot a roll of Kodachrome or have found family movie film that has yet to be processed, the film can be developed as BW film by the FPP.. That's one web sites answer to getting the image of the toll. I searched FPP Kodachrome and got the
    Film Photography Project Store that does
    FPP SCANNING. They do not offer FPP scanning for any 35mm Kodachome. Good luck finding a way to get paper weights developed.
    16mm, 8mm, Super 8 movie, 35mm movie (exclusively through Technicolor Corp as "Technicolor Monopack"), 35mm still, 120, 110, 126, 828, 4×5, 5×7, 8×10, 11×14, 2.25×3.25, 3.25×4.25, 6.5 cm × 9cm, 9cm × 12cm
    Cine-Chrome 40A
    Kodachrome 200
    Kodachrome 64
    Kodachrome 40 film
    Kodachrome 25 film
    ISO 25, ISO 40, ISO 200, ISO 64
    16mm, 8mm, Super 8 movie, 35mm movie (exclusively through Technicolor Corp as "Technicolor Monopack"), 35mm still, 120, 110, 126, 828, 4×5, 5×7, 8×10, 11×14, 2.25×3.25, 3.25×4.25, 6.5 cm × 9cm, 9cm × 12cm
    16mm, 8mm, Super 8 movie, 35mm movie (exclusively through Technicolor Corp as "Technicolor Monopack"), 35mm still, 120, 110, 126, 828, 4×5, 5×7, 8×10, 11×14, 2.25×3.25, 3.25×4.25, 6.5 cm × 9cm, 9cm × 12cm[1]